davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31

a e.Na. In Nla
civ III 'po''""' Vi ''e"i' SIN HAIRS
Two stores, 9 4 W. Commerce ST. Isl W.
|oiniAer'o o.
This ia the season of conventions.
DIR. Jules Braunpayel celebrated his
natal anniversary Yesterday,
-vorL on Isvsc. street ia about fin.
,...
-omcer mcoorley mas again uau par
en'ai nohois oon'eIieu upo" u''
some OF me street iamp glasses heeu
cieahihg very oauiy'
Mr. Joe ueorge mas purchaseu u
arge rahch I'D A'asoosa county
st. Jacobs Oil secures you rest,
As healing baim' II ranks the oes'.
The Electric Quartette has been re-
organized.
The special services at First Baptist
churoh yesterday, were quite iens'hy'
MIR. Z. Hauser Will probably be asked
10 run ior aiuernah vi tue oiA'n "aiu'
Rehearsal OF the costume Dali AT
casino nall tonight.
"A young lad y named Miss Susie
Davis died yesterday from consumption.
An auction sale of fine Jersey and
II Olstein cattle took place Saturday.
lected in the pubic schools for the
drouth sufferers.
Bronchitis and asthma promptly sue
cumb TO Red star Cough Cure. No de-
preston.
Some new boarding cars for the
construction gang OF the Arkansas Pass
70 td are now at the depot In this city.
Ten men, employed in construction
on the Arkansas Pass road, have been
discharged.
The iron columns for the Jonas
buIding on Austin street, :have arrived
and will be put In this week.
The "Blapk Cartridge will be
given by the dramatic section of the
Helyetia Verein next Sunday night.
-Messrs. Adams Il wickes have taken
ont a permit 10 build their $4,000 BUSH
ness block on Alamo plaza.
Some five democrats voted in the
republican convention last Saturday
night.
Monthly inspection took place this
morning at 10 O'Clock at the United
.r.o ,..,. .,-,so, h.s. ball
| 80 80 has-d ne'h;n~ fron, .hoaa
mines nave mel neara ,t hoIning from those
cnaiIensee 'ney SENT ou''
DIR. Frank Tanning, magnetic healer,
will remain in the city for few weeks;
rooms al tue maVef'eh no.ei' i,o'-o'
| Ed. Rische, Jr.. should not call too
often on that avenue young lady, or
-', y" So 49,
aanenpei inue huTu n WOO. 1ra az y,
| olhce NJ h'scue Q, Aialno PiaZa' l-E'-ot
W nen you wan. any prln'ihg uohe
| Just call arounu 10 Tue Lidhr ounce, or
ring us up ny teienpohe' 7-N-u
| Fresh milk COWS for sale. Enquire
al NO. 81 seventh street, corner Avenue
d. l-Zo'u
An goouS pOSlllVeiy sou al Teduced
hgures at JOshe bros' l-Zo-ot
Inc great sscrlflce sale Is going on
at josie BROS. l-26'6t
Great reductions In all departments
at Joske Bros. l-26-6t
Fresh vaccine just arrived at
." w. ~ AlbiNi'
-Marshal Neil and Lamarque roses at
llka Nurseries. l-2O-tf
Funeral and floral designs at Ilka
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned,
under the firm name of L. Orynsk Co., has
been dissolved on the first of January, 1887, by
limitation and mutual consent. Mr.. L Orynski
will continue the drug business at the same
stand, and he alone is authorized TO use the
firm name in liquidation of assets and liabili-
ties. L. ORYNSkI,
r. H. HUNST0CK,
Il. A. BROOKS.
San Antonin Teras Ian II 1887
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31

MIR. J. M. Emerson,
Our live Merchant and Broker. In his store
you can generally find what you want, as he
keeps everything-Guns, Pistols, Clothing.
Musical Instruments, Watches, Diamonds,
Clocks. sc. Mr.. Emerson also carries fine
line of Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles,
which he fits accurately, and his charges are
moderate A fine Watch and Jewelry Repairer
is employed, who is well known as an expert
enced workman. In purchasing watch from
Mr.. Emerson you have the advantage of its
being fully warranted and kept in order from
one to years. Mr.. Emerson is the agent In
San Antonio for the celebrated Rockford
OuIck! Train Watches. We have known Mr..
Emerson for years and have always found
him straight, forward and reliable, and we
take pleasure In recommending him 70 the
public. Call and examine some Of those for
feited pledges; they ars bargains.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31
q. B.FRANK
81 AND 80 ALAMO PLAZA

Our great 3O-DAY DRIVE will be inaugurated on
Saturday, JAM 5, SS7, for which occasion
we have marked at one-half their
tua value all of our fine lot of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-01-31
Cheap Railroad Tickets.
HOTEL ARRIV AIS.

At Aliens ticket office, Southern no
tel, So to $40 saved. 2-l-S7-3m
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

mates completing the work early in the
spring.
care you going TO keep Lent, Nj. Dig.
pory?v "Ya-as. Think / will" And
what form will your pennance takef.
saw. / think I'll 60 to zee 'Ruddygore'
and sit behind a girl with a high hat-"-
Harper's Bazaar.
The st. Louis papers are trying to say
something new and Mt the same time CON-
mandatory about an 'Uncle Toms Cabin"
show now playing in that city, and yet the
cast contains only one Uncle Tom and y
corresponding allowance OF Topsies'
Lille Hinton's sister, Sallie, is playing
with considerable success in the large towns
of PENNSYLVANIA. Her repcrtory includes
Little Barefoot 1.-The Hidden Hand"
"Nobody's Child and Little Sunshine"
She makes n feature Of her songs. Her
company embraces f. +. Eberle, Fred &.
Hoey, Miss Emma Chase and Others.
Madame Moieska has received an offer
from the Burg Theatre, in Berlin, topiay
there the months Of June, July n Au-
gust next. She has declined the ofier,
however, and will spend her summer vaca-
ton at Marion, in Massachusetts, a quiet
little watering place overlooking Buzzard's
Bay, where has bought n cottage. She
| will devote her time TO the study Of new
Shakespearean characters to add to her
repertory next season. Two of these plays
she announces, will be Measure for
Measure" and Cymboline. She will also
resume Romeo and Juliet" which has
been dropped out OF her ~llst for several
wears. Her next season will commence
October |, ut Denver.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

HENRY GEoRGE favors exiting ~convicts
to Alaska, if the land of that territory is
kept national instead of being allowed to
fall into private hands. He says: None
would get richer than the others,
except as the result of greater in
dustry or providence, and none would
have power over the others; cOnse-
quently the criminal instinct would
be continually represSed. IT, then, while
c~onvicts were not permitted to leave
Alaska, Others than Convicts were permit
ted to go and come on similar terms, and
to bring in and take out products free OF
tax, the resources of Alaska would soon
be developed, the competition of convict
labor would cease, the convict would be
raised to a higher manhood, and we should
have one community in the United States
where crime and pauperism would be m
known"
Yes; Alaska would be a paradise under
such conditions and every degraded tough,
bum and criminal would Immediately on
landing among the Alaskan glaciers at
one be transformed, as if by magic, into
an angel.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

class OF men alluded to above, would be
enthusiastic for a candidate for reelection
70 the Office of mayor, if he had enforced
the laws in the past two years? And, If
he has not enforced the laws against these
people, has he been a good officer? Think
we'll of it, voters, before yOu cast your
ballots on Monday.
On Monday evening a meeting looking
to the establishment of another pottery for
the manufacture of white granite ware was
held. On account of it not being generally
known that such a meeting would be held
the attendance was not very large, but
those who were present subscribed $40, 900
in a short time. The pottery already in
operation is one of the best paving institu-
tons in the city, which should be a suff-
cient guarantee that another one Will be a
success. If S~teubenville capitalists have
to invest the potting business offers
them all inducements necessary.
The funeral of James Lockhart, the
suicide, took place Friday afternoon, the
interment ut Brilliant, the home Of his
wife. The deceased was a member of Ohio
Valley Lodge, No. 81, Knights of Pythias,
of Wheeling, and Bernard Stanley and ID.
Z. Phillips were here attending to all neces-
sary arrangements The Knights of this
city acted as an escort to the c. ZIP. depot.
The pail bearers were Bernard Stanley and
d. u. Phillips, of Ohio Valley Lodge, No.
81, Wheeling, James CASTOR and Thos.
Vance, of Sieuben Lodge, No. ], and Mat
thew KettlewOod and ThOs. Hamilton, of
Eureka Lodge, No. -, this city.
Senator Coulter and family returned
Thursday evening from a pleasant trip to
New Orleans.
Hon. Johu A. Kithcart received the pa
pers in the mining controversy from MIR.
Lewis on Friday, hut will take several
days to examine them before rendering his
decision as umpire.
DR.. Morrison was down from Pittsburg
on Friday ON a business and pleasure trip
combined.
THE DEVILS Auction" will be at the
Opera House on next Tuesday might. Mag
gle Mitchell, in "Lorle," wa greeted by a
large audience on Friday evening.
Z. ID. Caswell has purchased a controIl-
ing interest in Pearce Bros furniture fac
tory, and it will hereafter he conducted
under his management. He has conSe-
~quently removed his family from Ports
mouth to this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
ST. GAINESVILLE, OHIO.
General Local Happenings of the Past
week-PeTsonal.
srI.s,y Ill, J.. a. S.8B.yr,r prRsgGr+

General Local Happenings of the Past
week-PersOnal.
Special Telegram to he S,Hfry Register.
ST. GAINESVILLE, o., April 1.-The
Wash-Jef College boys are home for a few
days vacation.
John LOchany has returned to his studies
in New York.
The next term of Common Pleas Court
will commence April 2G.
Miss Ella West is visiting friends in
GAINESVILLE.
st. GAINESVILLE will organize q base ball
club for the coming season.
Teachers examination ut st. ClaHSvllle
ON Saturday OF next week.
Common Pleas Court will commence next
Tuesday at 3 p. IN. to finish up the buSi-
ness Ofthe term.
There are now eight persons in the cOun-
ty Jail.
John NJ. DaniOrd has returned from East
Liverpool.
Sherman II. Doyle will return to Frank,
lin College On Monday.
George W. Hughes, ESD, was at Wheel
ing on Friday, on business.
The town election on Monday promises
to be one of the most exciting ever held ut
this place. Three tickets are in the field
for town Council. The main question at
issue is, whether the saloons shall he closed
under the Dow law or not, The citizens
ticket. ii elected, will Immediately close all
saloons within the corporation, while it is
claimed that If either OF the other tickets
are elected they will be allowed to to keep
open. The probabilities are that the Dem
Ocratic ticket will pull through by 4 small
majority.
The thieves who entered Darrah's meat
shop on Thursday morning have not as yet
been captured.
Martin Fink, of Columbus, is stopping
here for q few days.
Kennedy & Whites Mastodon 10 cent
show will leave st. GAINESVILLE about May
LIST. They will give I'VE performances here
before they leave.
Butter brings 81 cents per pound and
eggs Is cents per dozen in the st. Glars
VILE market.
William Bumgardner, a well-knOwn car
penter OF this place, left on last Monday
Tor NlCOlta hdLsaS, WHERE he CUES gu Il
surety OF work for u year. We wish him
success.
4 large number of our citizens changed
their residence on Friday.
Mrs. Ann Rice, who has been seriously
i'll for some weeks, is somewhat better at
this writing.
Rev. ThOS. Balph OF this place attended
the closing exercises at the Z. Z. Seminary
of Alegheney, Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Close attended the annual
contest at W. and J. College, Washington,
Pa, Wednesday. Rev. Alexander also WAS
present at same.
Mrs. L. Danford and daughter, Miss
Carrie, returned home to-day after an eX-
tended trip through the South.
Mrs. Billie McKimmie is visiting her
mother at Bainbridge, D.
Joel Elliot, Esq, OF this place, who has
been seriously i'll for some time, is no bet
ter.
J. II. Clase, of this place, has purchased
two fine Kentucky horses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
Food Arbitration.

An investigation by the Department OF
Agriculture into food adultratiOn shows
that it is carried to au enormous extent.
The greatest amount OF admiration
seems 70 be ia condiments. This is a quota
ton from the report made by the Depart
meut OF Agriculture: "Of twenty samples
~Ofgr0und clovers examined only two were
pure. The others had suffered the eNtrac-
ton OF their essential oils and had been
polluted by the addition Of Glove stems,
allSpice and husks of various kinds. OF
eight samples of cayenne pepper only one
was pure. OF ten samples OF mustard
none were pure, unchanged mustard though
several had only suiferd the loss Of
their fixed oils; the others con-
tanned quantities OF wheat flour, the
spurious matter being in some cases
two thirds OF the compound. This made
it necessary to add tumeric acid harmless
to restOie the mustard color. Ten sam
Piles Of allspice were examined, eight of
which were pure. Four samples of cassia
were all pure. OF ten samples Of ginger
four were pure. Only one out OF thirteen
samples of black pepper was found what it
was found what it was purported to be.
A specimen sent from Boston to \ man who
had an army contract was almost entirely
spurious. Cayenne pepper, black pepper,
huSkS and mustard balls were used to give
flavor and pungency, while body was
supplied by ground beans and rice and
color by charcoal. Two samples of white
pepper out of i've were pure, and OF three
samples OF nutmeg examined all were
pure"
Ii the fruits of our productions and in
tcgrity of our business methods are an
Index ofthe moral character OF our nation,
the prospect is not a propitious one. With
scientists telling us that it Is not safe to
drink water, and temperance people tell
ing US that il is not safe TO drink stimu-
lants, aud the officers of the United States
Government telling us that food is not safe
to eat because it is adulterated and poi
soned, the people are certainly in a bad
box.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
STEuBENVILLE.
The Election of Citv Omcers-A Proposed
Pottery for SteubenvilIe-Sotes.

The Election of CITY Oficers-A Proposed
Pottery for StcubenvlIIe-Notes.
Special telegram to the Sunday Register.
S%TEUBENvILLE, April 1.-The election
for city officers will take place Monday
and voters should remember that the con-
test for Mayor is a very decided one, and
that Notwithstanding the claims of a large
majority by the Republican candidate, he
will be extremely fortunate if he has any
majority at all. One thing is certain, if all
the people in this city who are in favor of
law ind order and opposed to the kind Of
an administration we have had for the
past two years vote for W. S. McCausleu,
he will he the next Mayor OF Steubenville.
When the loose and djSreputable elements
of society, who believe in no law, and
would much rather have none, are enthu-
siastic for n candidate because his record
as an administrator of the law meets with
their appreciation. it would be we'll for cit
liens who have the welfare of the city at
heart and believe in law and order
and the observance of the Christian
Sabbath, to examine into matters a
little before they cast their ballots
oil Monday. 1t is no secret as to which
candidate for mayor Hennegan and Duffy
and Jack Daniels and Jack HanlOn, and
all that class Of people are for. And they
are for him because he has been tried and
his off aaal acA1 r,,,S ,-.RI 49,. A.-k- I, -
prevail. Does any respectable man want
his ballot to rest side by side with the bal
lots of these men, with the name OF the
same man on the head of it for mayor?
We ask the people in all earnestness if the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

Jesse O'Neill, Herman Helling, Harry
Rosentaugh, Elmer Reid, George Cow,
Carson Cow, Fred Frazier, Walter Barr
and Clarence Snediker.
The candidates were in circulation yes
terday.
A couple Of Bridgeport men INDUCED in
a little f~sticuff IN Hanover street yester-
day.
Russell Medill, Roscoe Ong and Robert
Blackford return TO Washington College
Tuesday.
The A. NJ. +. Church held a festival last
night.
There is an opportunity for u council
to immortalize itself by passing an ordi-
nance compelling the Pennsylvania Co. to
put gates and q flagman at the Hanover
street crossing. Our police force might win
for It's alabaster brow a wreath OF laureis
by arresting q few of the engineers and
conductors who persist in running trains
through town at the rate of twenty miles
an hour.
Mrs. ]. Thomas is still confined 10 her
bed.
Johnny Stewart was no better yesterday.
Mrs. Scott Hull is still in a critical on
dition.
Mr.. j. T. Hanes requests us to say that
he will give 800 TO any. man that heard
him make use of the language imputed TO
him as follows: THAT / don't want the
votes of Knights Of Labor OF A~malgamated
men, and can be elected without them"
A CARD FROM REPRESENTATIVE WORK
MEN.
We, the undersigned workmen, who had
no voice in the 50 called w~orkingmen's
convention for the nomination of township
officers, said to have been held at Bridge
port, March 31st, will say to our brother
workmen that We expect to support Ed.
Clark for Township Treasurer, because he
is as much of a workingman and n better
friend to us than his opponent.
K. W. Veazey, Jacob Pence,
John Gilmartin, Peter O'Connell,
Harry c. Wood, Adolph Pheilacker,
Jas. Radcliffe, John C. McLaine,
And many Others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03
BELLAIRF.

All the trees have been set Que in the
public square.
Mrs. DIR. Wells is laid up with sickness.
Ed. Rabinson is home from college for Z
few days.
The street sprinkler should sOon make
its appearance.
The Glass City and the Buckeye Build,
ing Associations have moved into the office
ofCapt. Thomas Garrett.
Harry Over is back from a visit through
Northwestern Ohio.
Prof. Wenner is at his home in Titfin at
present.
Business was good with IL merchants
yesterday.
A. Koetz is in the East on business.
John Hawkins is out on the road in the
interest of the Ohio Valley Foundry.
George Lippincott, clerk at the Globe
Hotel, is on the sick list.
Miss May Deems, after a visit with
friends here, has returned home to Barnes,
vile.
Joseph Crow is building a residence fol-
a Benwood gentleman.
The A. o. U. W., OF this city, passed
resolutions of respect to the memory oi the
late Louis Marshall.
Temperance meeting in the Elysian
Theatre this afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
this evening at 1870.
Col. C. l.. Poorman has q boom for
Auditor of State through Ohio newspapers,
The movement at Georgetown To estab-
lish a church is meeting with success.
James D. Spriggs, of Holidays Cove,
w. Va, will preach in the First Presby,
terrain Church to-day.
The Church of food will organize a Sun,
day School at Georgetown to-day.
Mrs. Charles Dankworth has returned
from Darlington.
Col. David Rankin will leave for Grand
Island, Nebraska, this week.
Mrs. 4. c. Miller and daughter, OF
Steubenville, are visiting in this city.
Mrs. A. c. Scroggins, of Glen Easton,
w. Va, is in the city.
1t was reported that WIN. Williams,
formerly of this city, was killed accident
ally while engaged at work in an industry
near P%ittsburg. We are asked tn state
that it was not our William, but some
other one.
Union street will he paved at $l.59 a
square yard.
Several new houses are being erected at
Franklin, this spring.
The b. Il o. is fixing up its station at
Glencoe.
Street paving will about the
first of next month.
Prof. Banc will give lessons Of the
Guitar TO a class in this city.
The employees of the nail factory were
paid off in gold.
The Princess runs OH the new time oil
Wheeling, but gets here the same time as
usual.
Joseph Doepler bears his confinement
very well.
4 Pair of Kids" will be at the Elysiau
theatre on the 2lst.
Three colOred women had a set-to OF the
street and were each fined - and costs
for their un.
The Democratic city convention renOm-
mated John b. Haney for Water Works
Trustee, and for members of Board of Edu'
cation James J. Kelley, of the Third ward,
and Marion Huffman, of the First ward.
The Board of Education is composed of siX
members, and the four members that hold
over are located in the Fourth and Fifth
wards. If the Republican nominees are
elected five of the members will be in the
two upper wards and leave the Third and
First wards without any representation in
the Board. The voters of the city should
be liberal enough 10 give the First ward
one member on the Board by voting for
Marion Hu1mun, rs he is competent and
the only candidate from that part OF the
CITY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

possible, destroy the unfortunate hostile
feelings at times existing between employ
ers and employees, labor and capital, bring
ing them together by the union of forces
from the ranks of the wOrkingmen, and Of
employers, through conventions and COM
mittees to disseminate knowledge and in
formation, giving lawful and reasonable
submission to Just and deliberate decisions,
so that each man may reap the reward of
his merits in industry and skill, and that
not any, be they sluggards aud drones,
may prey or fasten upon the fruits and
labors of the honest, industrious men OF
work"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-03

Vile to help edit the Wetzel Democrat, but
I loved her so l could not part with her.
One morning she anne up to breakfast in
the hog pen, with a face wreathed in smiles,
and she soon went back TO her daily bust
ness of laying an egg, and soon | heard her
cackle and it seemed as if she said distinc-
tly and plainly, "Hallelujah! Halleluiahr'
/ went ont and found al egg that had the
ten commandments on n side, piece OF
Moody's sermon on the other, and a pic
ture of Sam Jones and De Witt Talmage
on the ends. Now let us hear from Poplar
Springs. The hen is now dead; / thought
she oTer-exerted herself but the cause of
her death was from q brickbat thrown by
Bill Smith which d~isOrganized her left
lung, and pneumonia set in. She died in
testate and left no will, but six orphan
hens and one orphan rooster remain to
mourn her lost. VANILLA JONES.